Ceramic Foam Filter Arvida Aluminium is the most effective method to remove inclusions from Molten Aluminum.

Foam ceramic filter has multi-layer network, multi-dimensional through holes, holes connected to each other.

During molten metal filtration, liquid aluminum carries inclusions along tortuous channels and pores, which are directly captured, adsorbed and deposited when contacting the foam framework of the filter plate.

When the melt flows into the hole, the filter plate channel bends, the melt flowing through the channel changes the flow direction, and the inclusion collides with the hole wall anvil and sticks firmly to the hole wall.

Ceramic Foam Filter Arvida Aluminium has grown from 10, 20, 30, 40, 50 ppi to 60, 70 PPI and there are many new grades to choose from. More promising is Selee's composite filter plate, which is divided into two layers, with a larger aperture at the top inch thick and a smaller aperture at the bottom inch thick. Grade 30/50, 30/60, 30/70ppi, composite filter is more efficient than ordinary filter plate, allowing more metal through.

The other is a new high surface area wave filter plate made by Vesuvius High-tech Ceramics. The surface area of the ceramic foundry filter plate is 30% larger than that of the traditional filter plate and the metal throughput is increased.

Researchers at The Russian State University of Science and Technology (NUSTMISIS), together with fellow Russian scientists, have created a cheap aluminium alloy that can withstand temperatures 100-150 ° C higher than its analogue.

The scientists behind the creation claim the material will significantly reduce the weight and carbon footprint of new railway vehicles, aircraft and other machinery. Their research has been published in the journal Alloys Compounds.

Aluminum and most aluminium-based alloys are highly resistant to corrosion in almost all environments: atmosphere, sea water, fresh water, many chemical solutions, and most foods. Due to these properties, as well as its low specific gravity and good thermal and electrical conductivity, aluminum is widely used in aircraft, automotive, electronics and other industries.

The scientists say aluminum alloy wires could effectively replace the expensive and heavy copper-based conductors used today. Its use in aircraft, high-speed rail vehicles and other equipment will reduce their weight and size characteristics, thus ensuring significant fuel savings and reducing harmful emissions to the atmosphere. However, today's methods of producing the alloy and its elemental base are extremely expensive and labor-intensive, NUSTMISIS reports.

University experts have proposed a new aluminum-based alloy structure and a technique for producing electric wires from it. According to its creators, the material differs from its peers because of its relatively low cost, ease of production and several unique physical properties.

According to the study authors, one of the key features of the new alloy is that about 10 percent of its volume is composed of special nanoparticles containing zirconium and manganese, which are evenly dispersed in the aluminum matrix.

The alloy was manufactured using an electromagnetic crystallizer using ElmaCast technology developed by RPC Magnetic Hydrodynamics (Krasnoyarsk). Subsequent deformation-heat treatment and analytical studies were carried out with the participation of experts from the NRC Kurchatov Institute.